REPARATIONS.
•POLICY OF' RESISTANCE. STATEMENT BY DR CUNO. Press Association—By Telegraph—Copyright BERLIN, June 25. Dr Cuno (the Chancellor), speaking at Konigsberg, said that passive resistance in the Ruhr would continue as long as it was necessary in the interests of Germany. The political situation was more satisfactory because Great Britain and Italy were showing that they were not prepared to follow Prance unconditionally. Defining his policy, Dr Cuno said that he was not strong for ideals but for possibilities.—A. and N.Z. Cable. BRITAIN AND FRANCE. DIVERGENT VIEWS HELD. LONDON, June 25. (Received June 26, at 11.35 p.m.) The Daily Telegraph’s diplomatic correspondent says that there is reason to fear that Sunday’s conversation between M. Poincare and Lord ' Crewe (the British Ambassador) only served to reveal the seriousness of the divergencies between the French and British standpoints regarding the reparations and the Ruhr.— A. and N.Z. Cable.
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Bibliographic details
Otago Daily Times, Issue 18899, 27 June 1923, Page 7
Word Count
146REPARATIONS. Otago Daily Times, Issue 18899, 27 June 1923, Page 7
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